Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Orders still continue to pour into the
State Controllers Office for pure wine
labels.
The steamer Governor Dana arrived from
the upper Sacramento yesterday morning
with bargeload of wood.
County License Collector Dolan starts
out to-day on his regular quarterly collect
ing tour through the county.
United States Commissioner E. l. Robin
son has sent in his resignation. He says
there is nothing in the Office.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr, Department Presi-
dent will pay an official visit TO Sumner
Relief Corps at Changers Hall, at 80 P NJ
to-day.
The delinquent city assessment roll will
be turned over to the District Attorney BY
City Auditor Mckee this morning, for col
lections to be enforced.
The Sacramento river continues to re-
cede rapidly, being down to Is feet inches
yesterday. The wagon road leading west
from Washington has now very little water
upon it.
Charlie Schwan, the boy who was ip-
jured by the gasoline explosion at the store
of Hall. Luhrs & Co., Monday. was yester-
day doing well, and giving no indication of
internal injury.
Controller Dunn left yesterday for Marys-
vile, where C. Z. Wilcnxson, Chairman of
the State Board of Equalization, will Join
him, and together they will make tour OF
the northern counties.
Mrs. Geo. L. Suydam, who was accident
ally hit On the shoulder by stray bullet
from a shooting gallery at the Queen Anne
Cottage Monday afternoon, proves to have
been but slightly hurt.
Thirteen carloads of sheep arrived here
last night, en- route to the East from the
lower portion of the State. They were
taken from the cars for a rest, and will
probably so on again to-day or Tomorrow
Ell Dorado Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. 0. F., has
elected the following-named officers for the
ensuing term: Thos. Callinan, n. g.; An
drew Carlaw, V. g.; Leon Solomon, Per.
Sec; NJ. A. Howard, Treas Z. ]. Clark,
Rec. Sec.
The overland express train from the
East did not get in until noon Yesterday.
having been delayed by the blockading of
the track near Emigrant Gap, caused by
three cars Of freight train being derailed
in consequence of a broken wheel.
Yesterday the Commissioners of Lunacy
examined Frank BATHS as to his sanity.
and committed him TO the Asylum at
Stockton. Richard Martin took him over
to that institution last evening, having
been deputized by Sheriff Drew to do so.
J.J. Mccain, who was arrested in this
city recently on charge of forgery, COM
mitted in San Francisco, where he OBJ
tanned money from the City Treasury on
several bogus warrants, has been held 10
answer on three charges, bail being fixed at
81 900 in each.
It was intended to have an open-air con-
cert at the Plaza this evening, the Hussar
Band furnishing the music, but the even
ings have been so cool lately that it was
dee'ued best to postpone it, as those attend
ing would be apt to leave before it was over
on account of their feeling chilled.
Some six weeks ago Thomas Barrett was
kicked on the knee-pan by horse The
hurt was not considered serious at the time.
but day or two ago blood poisoning man.
ifested itself and the knee swelled to abb
normal proportions 1t is probable that an
operation will have to be performed to save
his life.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 81 80, which is 5o cooler than
the normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 10 and
iS0, with fresh southerly winds and weather
clear to fair and clear. A solar halo of 220
radius was observed from LAS A. NJ. to
1870 p. NJ. Colors very indistinct.
The following arrests were made yester-
day: Jennie Mackay, by local officer
Townsend, and Mrs. Burns, by officer Rice.
both for being drunk; All Chuck, by Dep
uty Sheriff Eldred, for threats against the
latter's life; Frank Robertson, by officers
Frazee and Rider, for disturbing the peace
at Tenth and 0, and Eighth ard X streets.
1t is now thought that Josie P, the run
ming mare owned by H. L. Parker that
had her leg broken while running q race
over the Woodland race course a short
time ago, will live over the accident One
day last week DR.. Clark set the broken
limb, but grave doubts were expressed as
to the possibility of saving her life She is
now doing well, however, and will proba-
bly, be saved as valuable brood mare.
The cornerstone of the new Cathedral
will be laid next Sunday with impressive
ceremonies, conducted by Right Rev.
Bishop Manogue. All the Catholic So
cieties of the city will attend, and there
will be delegations of the y. NJ. l. from
Marysville, Smartsville, Grass Valley and
Nevada City. They will be met at the
depot by the y. NJ. /. of this city and es-
corted to the hall of that Order, whence
tiieA Will piOCctl III q DOlN 10 the CdtDe-
oral. The Artillery Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Crouki'e
yesterday was largely attended by the
numerous friends, which her residence of
over so years in this city, and the possession
of SO many admirable womanly qualities
gathered around her. In the annual ex-
hibition of the State Agricultural Society
she will be missed sadly, she always doirg
much to promote its success. She WIS
buried in the new Heivetia Cemetery The
floral offerings We're of the most beautiful
designs and unusual in number. A select
quartet rendered beautiful funeral hymns
both at the house and at the grave.